Sourcebook - Annotated list of sources and references, level2

U.S. Department of Justice, Criminal Division

"Report to Congress on the Activities and Operations of the Public Integrity Section for 2009"

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2010. 62 pages, 4 tables.)

Presents data for 1990-2009. SOURCEBOOK table 5.79.2009.

This report was compiled by the Public Integrity Section of the U.S. Department of Justice. The report is divided into three sections. Part one discusses the operational responsibilities of the Public Integrity Section including litigation matters, special priorities, and legal and technical assistance provided to other agencies. Part two describes each case prosecuted by the Section during 2009. The third section presents nationwide data on the number of Federal, State, and local public officials and others involved who were indicted, convicted, and awaiting trial for each year from 1990 to 2009. Additionally, the number of convictions of individuals involved in abuse of public office is reported by judicial district.

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U.S. Department of Justice, Executive Office for United States Attorneys

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2002

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2004. 146 pages, 29 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2002 and trend data for fiscal 1993-2002. SOURCEBOOK table 5.7.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and commentary summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, corporate fraud, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The final section describes the reconciliation of Federal case processing data, which is a Federal effort to simplify data classification and increase consistency in data processing across different Federal agencies. Detailed statistical tables present data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2003

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2005. 147 pages, 29 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2003 and trend data for fiscal 1994-2003. SOURCEBOOK table 5.7.2003.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, corporate fraud, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The final section describes the reconciliation of Federal case processing data, which is a Federal effort to simplify data classification and increase consistency in data processing across different Federal agencies. Detailed statistical tables present data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2004

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2005. 126 pages, 25 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2004 and trend data for fiscal 1995-2004. SOURCEBOOK table 5.7.2004.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, corporate fraud, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The report concludes with detailed statistical tables presenting data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2005

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2006. 126 pages, 25 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2005 and trend data for fiscal 1996-2005. SOURCEBOOK table 5.7.2005.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, corporate fraud, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The report concludes with detailed statistical tables presenting data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2006

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2007. 128 pages, 24 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2006 and trend data for fiscal 1997-2006. SOURCEBOOK table 5.7.2006.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, corporate fraud, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The report concludes with detailed statistical tables presenting data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2007

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2008. 133 pages, 24 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2007 and trend data for fiscal 1997-2007. SOURCEBOOK table 5.7.2007.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, corporate fraud, cybercrime, official corruption, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The report concludes with detailed statistical tables presenting data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2008

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2009. 132 pages, 24 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2008 and trend data for fiscal 1992-2008. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.79.2008, 4.45.2008, 5.6.2008, 5.7.2008, 5.0001.2008.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, crimes against children, corporate fraud, cybercrime, official corruption, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The report concludes with detailed statistical tables presenting data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2009

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2010. 138 pages, 29 tables, 32 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2009 and trend data for fiscal 1992-2009. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.79.2009, 4.45.2009, 5.6.2009, 5.7.2009, 5.0001.2009.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing, training, and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, crimes against children, financial fraud, cybercrime, official corruption, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The report concludes with detailed statistical tables presenting data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

United States Attorneys' Annual Statistical Report: Fiscal Year 2010

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2011. 115 pages, 33 tables, 22 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2010 and trend data for fiscal 1992-2010. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.79.2010, 4.45.2010, 5.6.2010, 5.7.2010, 5.0001.2010.

This annual publication is comprised of graphs, tables, and narrative summarizing the civil and criminal caseloads in U.S. attorneys' offices. Section I provides an overview of U.S. attorneys' offices, including staffing, training, and organization. Section II presents data on criminal prosecutions by U.S. attorneys and includes a discussion of priority criminal prosecution areas such as terrorism, firearms, narcotics, crimes against children, financial fraud, cybercrime, official corruption, and civil rights. The third section presents information on U.S. attorneys' asset forfeiture litigation. Section IV presents data on civil litigation by U.S. attorneys, including caseloads and types of civil litigation such as bankruptcy, affirmative civil enforcement, and defensive civil litigation. Section V presents data on criminal and civil appeals, including post-sentencing motions. The report concludes with a summary of the U.S. Attorneys' focused efforts during fiscal yaer 2010 and a final section containing detailed statistical tables presenting data for each of the U.S. District Courts.

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U.S. Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation

"Bank Crime Statistics, Federally Insured Financial Institutions, January 1, 2006-December 31, 2006"

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2007. Mimeographed. 15 pages, 37 tables.)

Presents data for 2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.149.2006-3.151.2006.

This report presents data on crime involving Federally insured financial institutions. Information is provided on violations of Federal bank robbery statutes including extortion and violations involving armored carriers. The data are broken down by characteristics of the banking institutions, offenders, property loss and recovery, community characteristics, deaths, injuries sustained, hostages taken, and State and region of occurrence.

1999 Bombing Incidents

(Annual. FBI Bomb Data Center General Information Bulletin 99-1. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2003. 27 pages, 18 tables, 10 figures.)

Presents data for 1999 and trend data for 1989-99. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.170-3.172.

This report provides information on bombing incidents reported to the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Bomb Data Center. Data on actual, attempted, and accidental bombing incidents are presented by type of device and resulting property damage, injuries, and deaths. Bombing incidents by State and region are listed and data are presented on types of explosives and devices, type of target, and time of occurrence. Information is provided on improvised devices, hoaxes, and on the apparent motivations of those involved in hoaxes and bombing incidents.

Crime in the United States, 2002

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: USGPO, 2003. 470 pages, 139 tables (estimated), 26 figures, 7 appendices.)

Presents data for 2002 and trend data for 1982-2002. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66-1.68, 3.106-3.111, 3.117-3.124, 3.129, 3.134, 3.140-3.146, 3.168, 3.169, 4.1-4.27, 4.29.

This report begins with a summary of the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program including a discussion of the redesign of the UCR and recent data collection develop- ments. The next section presents data on Crime Index offenses reported to the police. Each of the eight index offenses (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson) is discussed in terms of number of offenses known to the police, 5-year trends, and characteristics of offenses. Also included is a brief section on hate crime. Detailed tabulations present each of the index offenses by State, metropolitan statistical areas, cities and towns over 10,000 population, and suburban and rural counties. Index offenses occurring on college and university campuses also are included.

Section three presents tables on Crime Index offenses cleared by arrest. Data on offenses known to the police and percent cleared by arrest, and percent cleared by arrest of persons under 18 years of age are displayed. The fourth section focuses on arrests and includes the number and rate of persons arrested for Part I and Part II offenses. Arrest data are displayed by sex, age, and race for total number of arrests, arrests in cities, arrests in suburban areas and counties, and arrests in rural counties. Total arrests and arrests of persons under age 18 for both Part I and Part II offenses are shown for each State. Aggregate data for police disposition of juveniles taken into custody also are included.

Section five presents two special reports. The first, focusing on bank robbery in the United States from 1990-2001, examines data from three FBI databases--the UCR, the National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS), and the Bank Crime Statistics in order to assess the convergence of these three sources. A second special report includes information concerning reported sniper attacks from 1982-2001 and is based on data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. Section six is devoted to information on law enforcement personnel. The number of law enforcement employees and officers broken down by sex is shown for each State. Also included are tables showing the number of law enforcement employees and officers for U.S. cities, colleges and universities, and suburban and rural counties. The appendices include a discussion of the methodology, definitions of UCR offenses and reporting areas, a discussion of the Nation's two crime measures, a directory of State UCR programs, a national UCR program directory, and a publications list.

Crime in the United States, 2003

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: USGPO, 2004. 515 pages, 135 tables (estimated), 24 figures, 7 appendices.)

Presents data for 2003 and trend data for 1981-2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2003-1.68.2003, 3.106.2003-3.111.2003, 3.117.2003-3.124.2003, 3.129.2003, 3.140.2003-3.146.2003, 3.168.2003, 3.169.2003, 4.1.2003-4.27.2003, 4.29.2003.

This report begins with a summary of the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program including a discussion of the redesign of the UCR and recent data collection develop- ments. The next section presents data on Part I offenses reported to the police. Each of the eight Part I offenses (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson) is discussed in terms of number of offenses known to the police, 5-year trends, and characteristics of offenses. Also included is a brief section on hate crime. Detailed tabulations present each of the index offenses by State, metropolitan statistical areas, cities and towns over 10,000 population, and suburban and rural (nonmetropolitan) counties. Index offenses occurring on college and university campuses also are included.

Section three presents tables on offenses cleared by arrest. Data on offenses known to the police and percent cleared by arrest, and percent cleared by arrest of persons under 18 years of age are displayed. The fourth section focuses on arrests and includes the number and rate of persons arrested for Part I and Part II offenses. Arrest data are displayed by sex, age, and race for total number of arrests, arrests in cities, arrests in suburban areas and counties, and arrests in rural (nonmetropolitan) counties. Total arrests and arrests of persons under age 18 for both Part I and Part II offenses are shown for each State. Aggregate data for police disposition of juveniles taken into custody also are included.

Section five presents two special reports. The first, focusing on domestic violence among family members and intimate partners, presents NIBRS data from 1996-2001. A second special report discusses the importance of homicide as a community problem in the United States and presents data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. Section six is devoted to information on law enforcement personnel. The number of law enforcement employees and officers broken down by sex is shown for each State. Also included are tables showing the number of law enforcement employees and officers for U.S. cities, colleges and universities, and suburban and rural (nonmetropolitan) counties. The appendices include a discussion of the methodology, definitions of UCR offenses and reporting areas, a discussion of the Nation's two crime measures, a directory of State UCR programs, a national UCR program directory, and a publications list.

Crime in the United States, 2004

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: USGPO, 2005. 523 pages, 129 tables, 33 figures, 7 appendices.)

Presents data for 2004 and trend data for 1985-2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2004-1.68.2004, 3.106.2004-3.111.2004, 3.117.2004-3.124.2004, 3.129.2004, 3.140.2004-3.146.2004, 3.168.2004, 3.169.2004, 4.1.2004-4.27.2004, 4.29.2004.

This report begins with a summary of the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program including a discussion of the redesign of the UCR and recent data collection develop- ments. The next section presents data on Part I offenses reported to the police. Each of the eight Part I offenses (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson) is discussed in terms of number of offenses known to the police, 5-year trends, and characteristics of offenses. Also included is a brief section on hate crime. Detailed tabulations present each of the index offenses by State, metropolitan statistical areas, cities and towns over 10,000 population, and suburban and rural (nonmetropolitan) counties. Counts of Part I offenses occurring on college and university campuses also are included.

Section five presents two special reports. The first examines the characteristics of juveniles arrested for drug abuse violations and presents data from 1994-2003. A second special report discusses the results of an exploratory study of infant victims of violent crime using NIBRS data from 2001-2003. Section six is devoted to information on law enforcement personnel. The number of law enforcement employees and officers broken down by sex is shown for each State. Also included are tables showing the number of law enforcement employees and officers for U.S. cities, colleges and universities, and suburban and rural (nonmetropolitan) counties. The appendices include a discussion of the methodology, definitions of UCR offenses and reporting areas, a discussion of the Nation's two crime measures, a directory of State UCR programs, a national UCR program directory, and a publications list.

Crime in the United States, 2005

(Annual. [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2005. 97 tables, 4 figures.)

Presents data for 2005 and trend data for 1986-2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2005-1.68.2005, 3.106.2005- 3.111.2005, 3.117.2005-3.124.2005, 3.129.2005, 3.140.2005-3.146.2005, 3.168.2005, 3.169.2005, 4.1.2005- 4.27.2005, 4.29.2005.

This online publication presents data tables and explanatory materials from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The information is grouped by six topic areas; each area includes numerous data tables, definitions and overviews for each main topic, and a "data declarations" section for each table, which provides further information to help users understand the data presented. The first two topic areas are "violent crime" (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault), and "property crime" (burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson), both based on offenses known to police. In addition to these tables, supplementary information about the offenses is presented in the third topic area, "expanded offense data." This includes information such as the locations of robberies, time of day of burglaries, and other analyses about the offenses. The expanded data tables also include trends (2-, 5-, and 10-year comparisons) in crime counts and rates per 100,000 inhabitants. Also presented in this section are expanded homicide data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. These tables provide details about murders such as the age, sex, and race of both the victim and the offender, weapon used in the homicide, circumstances surrounding the offense, and the relationship of the victim to the offender. The fourth and fifth topic areas focus on arrests. "Clearance data" includes information about crimes solved either by arrest or by exceptional means. "Persons arrested" provides numerous tables on the number of arrests made by law enforcement and the age, sex, and race of arrestees for the 29 offenses for which the UCR Program collects data. The sixth topic area, "police employee data" includes tables displaying the number of sworn officers and civilian law enforcement personnel in participating agencies across the United States.

An overview of the UCR Program, which includes a discussion of the historical background, redesign of the UCR, and development of NIBRS, is available. A summary of crime in the Nation in 2005 gives the user a snapshot of the overall volume of crime in 2005 and compares those numbers to 2004 crime figures. Several other user resources are provided, including the UCR Program methodology, offense definitions, area definitions, a discussion of variables that affect crime, and a listing of State UCR Program contacts.

Crime in the United States, 2006

(Annual. [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2006. 96 tables, 4 figures.)

Presents data for 2006 and trend data for 1987-2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2006-1.68.2006, 3.106.2006, 3.107.2006-3.109.2006, 3.111.2006, 3.117.2006-3.124.2006, 3.129.2006, 3.140.2006-3.146.2006, 3.168.2006, 3.169.2006, 4.1.2006-4.27.2006, 4.29.2006.

This online publication presents data tables and explanatory materials from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The information is grouped by four topic areas; each area includes numerous data tables, definitions and overviews for each main topic, and a "data declarations" section for each table, which provides further information to help users understand the data presented. The first topic area, "offenses known," includes violent crime (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault), and property crime (burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson), both based on counts of offenses known to police. Also presented in this section are clearance data, which includes information about crimes solved either by arrest or by exceptional means. The second topic area, "expanded offense data," includes expanded homicide data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. These tables provide details about murders such as the age, sex, and race of both the victim and the offender, weapon used in the homicide, circumstances surrounding the offense, and the relationship of the victim to the offender. Also included is information such as the location of robberies, time of day of burglaries, and other detailed analyses about the offenses. The expanded data tables also include 2-year comparisons in crime counts and rates per 100,000 inhabitants. The third topic area focuses on "persons arrested" and provides numerous tables on the number of arrests made by law enforcement and the age, sex, and race of arrestees for the 29 offenses for which the UCR Program collects data. The fourth topic area, "police employee data," includes tables displaying the number of sworn officers and civilian law enforcement personnel in participating agencies across the United States.

An overview of the UCR Program, which includes a discussion of the historical background, redesign of the UCR, and development of NIBRS, is available. Several other user resources are provided, including the UCR Program methodology, offense definitions, area definitions, a discussion of variables that affect crime, data quality guidelines, and listings of State UCR Program contacts and FBI UCR Program contacts.

Crime in the United States, 2007

(Annual. [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2007. 105 tables, 8 figures.)

Presents data for 2007 and trend data for 1988-2007. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2007-1.68.2007, 3.106.2007, 3.107.2007-3.109.2007, 3.111.2007, 3.117.2007-3.124.2007, 3.129.2007, 3.140.2007-3.146.2007, 3.168.2007, 3.169.2007, 4.1.2007-4.27.2007, 4.29.2007.

This online publication presents data tables and explanatory materials from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The information is grouped by three topic areas; each area includes numerous data tables, definitions and overviews for each main topic, and a "data declarations" section for each table, which provides further information to help users understand the data presented. The first topic area, "offenses known to law enforcement," includes violent crime (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault), and property crime (burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson), both based on counts of offenses known to police. Also presented in this section are clearance data, which includes information about crimes solved either by arrest or by exceptional means. The final tables in this topic area show "expanded offense data," which includes expanded homicide data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. These tables provide details about murders such as the age, sex, and race of both the victim and the offender, weapon used in the homicide, circumstances surrounding the offense, and the relationship of the victim to the offender. Also included is information such as the location of robberies, time of day of burglaries, and other detailed analyses about the offenses. The expanded data tables also include 2-year comparisons in crime counts and rates per 100,000 inhabitants. The second topic area focuses on "persons arrested" and provides numerous tables on the number of arrests made by law enforcement and the age, sex, and race of arrestees for the 29 offenses for which the UCR Program collects data. The third topic area, "police employee data," includes tables displaying the number of sworn officers and civilian law enforcement personnel in participating agencies across the United States.

Crime in the United States, 2008

(Annual. [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2008. 108 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2008 and trend data for 1989-2008. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2008-1.68.2008, 3.106.2008, 3.107.2008-3.108.2008, 3.111.2008, 3.117.2008-3.124.2008, 3.129.2008, 3.140.2008-3.146.2008, 3.168.2008, 3.169.2008, 4.1.2008-4.27.2008, 4.29.2008.

This online publication presents data tables and explanatory materials from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The information is grouped by three topic areas; each area includes numerous data tables, definitions and overviews for each main topic, and a "data declarations" section for each table, which provides further information to help users understand the data presented. The first topic area, "offenses known to law enforcement," includes violent crime (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault), and property crime (burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson), both based on counts of offenses known to police. Also presented in this section are clearance data, which includes information about crimes solved either by arrest or by exceptional means. The final tables in this topic area show "expanded offense data," which includes expanded homicide data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. These tables provide details about murders such as the age, sex, and race of both the victim and the offender, weapon used in the homicide, circumstances surrounding the offense, and the relationship of the victim to the offender. Also included is information such as the location of robberies, time of day of burglaries, and other detailed analyses about the offenses. The expanded data tables also include 2-year comparisons in crime counts and rates per 100,000 inhabitants. The second topic area focuses on "persons arrested" and provides numerous tables on the number of arrests made by law enforcement and the age, sex, and race of arrestees for the 29 offenses for which the UCR Program collects data. The third topic area, "police employee data," includes tables displaying the number of sworn officers and civilian law enforcement personnel in participating agencies across the United States.

Crime in the United States, 2009

(Annual. [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2009. 106 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2009 and trend data for 1990-2009. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2009-1.68.2009, 3.106.2009, 3.107.2009-3.108.2009, 3.111.2009, 3.117.2009-3.124.2009, 3.129.2009, 3.140.2009-3.146.2009, 3.168.2009, 3.169.2009, 4.1.2009-4.27.2009, 4.29.2009.

This online publication presents data tables and explanatory materials from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The information is grouped by three topic areas; each area includes numerous data tables, definitions and overviews for each main topic, and a "data declarations" section for each table, which provides further information to help users understand the data presented. The first topic area, "offenses known to law enforcement," includes violent crime (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault), and property crime (burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson), both based on counts of offenses known to police. Also presented in this section are clearance data, which includes information about crimes solved either by arrest or by exceptional means. The final tables in this topic area show "expanded offense data," which includes expanded homicide data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. These tables provide details about murders such as the age, sex, and race of both the victim and the offender, weapon used in the homicide, circumstances surrounding the offense, and the relationship of the victim to the offender. Also included is information such as the location of robberies, time of day of burglaries, and other detailed analyses about the offenses. The expanded data tables also include comparisons in crime counts for 2008 and 2009. The second topic area focuses on "persons arrested" and provides numerous tables on the number of arrests made by law enforcement and the age, sex, and race of arrestees for the 29 offenses for which the UCR Program collects data. The third topic area, "police employee data," includes tables displaying the number of sworn officers and civilian law enforcement personnel in participating agencies across the United States.

Crime in the United States, 2010

(Annual. [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2010/crime-in-the-u.s.-2010. 106 tables, 2 figures.)

Presents data for 2010 and trend data for 1991-2010. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.66.2010-1.68.2010, 3.106.2010-3.111.2010, 3.117.2010-3.124.2010, 3.129.2010, 3.140.2010-3.146.2010, 3.168.2010, 3.169.2010, 4.1.2010-4.27.2010, 4.29.2010.

This online publication presents data tables and explanatory materials from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The information is grouped by three topic areas; each area includes numerous data tables, definitions and overviews for each main topic, and a "data declarations" link for each table, which provides further information to help users understand the data presented. The first topic area, "offenses known to law enforcement," includes violent crime (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault), and property crime (burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson), both based on counts of offenses known to police. Also presented in this section are clearance data, which includes information about crimes solved either by arrest or by exceptional means. The final tables in this topic area show "expanded offense data," which includes expanded homicide data from the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. These tables provide details about murders such as the age, sex, and race of both the victim and the offender, weapon used in the homicide, circumstances surrounding the offense, and the relationship of the victim to the offender. Also included is information such as the location of robberies, time of day of burglaries, and other detailed analyses about these offenses. The expanded data tables also include comparisons in crime counts for 2009 and 2010. The second topic area focuses on "persons arrested" and provides numerous tables on the number of arrests made by law enforcement and the age, sex, and race of arrestees for the 28 offenses for which the UCR Program collects data. The third topic area, "police employee data," includes tables displaying the number of sworn officers and civilian personnel in participating law enforcement agencies across the United States.

Financial Institution Fraud and Failure Report, Fiscal Years 2006 and 2007

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/stats-services/publications/fiff_06-07/fiff_06-07 [Feb. 20, 2009]. 15 pages, 10 figures.)

Presents data for fiscal 2006 and 2007 and trend data for fiscal 2002-2007. SOURCEBOOK table 3.148.2007.

This report presents information on financial institution fraud and failure matters handled by the Federal Bureau of Investigation's (FBI) Financial Institution Fraud Unit. Detailed data are presented on the number of failed financial institutions, the number of failure and fraud investigations pending, cases resulting in indictments and convictions, and types of subjects convicted (e.g., bank employee, bank officer, company or corporation). Also included are data on dollar amounts recovered and received from restitutions and fines. Information on seizures and forfeitures is presented. These data are broken down by type of financial institution (i.e., savings and loans, banks, credit unions) and FBI field office. The number of criminal organizations engaging in financial institution fraud that were dusrupted or dismantled by the FBI also is reported. The final section focuses on the growing problem of mortgage fraud and the FBI's efforts to combat such fraud.

Hate Crime Statistics 2002

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2003. 142 pages, 14 tables, 1 appendix.)

Presents data for 2002. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112-3.114.

These data were collected by the Federal Bureau of Investigation through the Uniform Crime Reporting Program. The report presents information on bias-motivated (hate) crimes known to police. Data are presented on the number of incidents, offenses, victims, and offenders involved in hate crimes. The data include the type of bias motivation, offense type, and location of incidents. Detailed tables present the number of bias-related offenses in each State, county, and participating police agency as well as information about agencies reporting no incidents of hate crime. Bias-related offenses occurring at universities and colleges also are included. Information concerning the number of quarters each agency contributed to the national hate crime program is reported.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2003

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2004. 157 pages, 14 tables, 2 appendices.)

Presents data for 2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2003-3.114.2003.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2004

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2005. 164 pages, 14 tables, 2 appendices.)

Presents data for 2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2004-3.114.2004.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2005

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/hate-crime/2005 [Nov. 6, 2006]. 14 tables.)

Presents data for 2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2005-3.114.2005.

These data were collected by the Federal Bureau of Investigation through the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. The report presents information on bias-motivated (hate) crimes known to police. Data are presented on the number of incidents, offenses, victims, and offenders involved in hate crimes. The data include the type of bias motivation, offense type, and location of incidents. Detailed tables present the number of bias-related offenses in each State, county, and participating police agency as well as information about agencies reporting no incidents of hate crime. Bias-related offenses occurring at universities and colleges also are included. Information concerning the number of quarters each agency contributed to the national hate crime program is reported. Also included is a discussion of the data collection methodology, the amended Hate Crime Statistics Act, and a directory of State UCR program contacts.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2006

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/hate-crime/2006 [Nov. 19, 2007]. 14 tables.)

Presents data for 2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2006-3.114.2006.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2007

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/hate-crime/2007 [Oct. 27, 2008]. 14 tables.)

Presents data for 2007. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2007-3.114.2007.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2008

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/hate-crime/2008 [Nov. 30, 2009]. 14 tables.)

Presents data for 2008. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2008-3.114.2008.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2009

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://www2.fbi.gov/ucr/hc2009/index.html [Nov. 23, 2010]. 14 tables.)

Presents data for 2009. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2009-3.114.2009.

Hate Crime Statistics, 2010

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/hate-crime/2010/index [Nov. 22, 2011]. 14 tables.)

Presents data for 2010. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.112.2010-3.114.2010.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2002

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2003. 102 pages, 70 tables, 5 figures.)

Presents data for 2002 and trend data for 1991-2002. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.157, 3.160, 3.163, 3.164.

This report contains detailed information including tables, graphs, and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

Information also is provided on law enforcement officers accidentally killed. These data are broken down by geographic region, State, several incident and officer characteristics, and circumstances at the scene of the incident.

Data on officers assaulted are presented by geographic region, population group, type of weapon, circumstances at the scene of the incident, type of assignment, percent receiving personal injury, time of day, and percent of cases cleared.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Department of the Interior, the Department of Justice, the Department of the Treasury, the newly established Department of Homeland Security, the U.S. Capitol Police, and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2002. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2003

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2004. 87 pages, 69 tables, 7 figures.)

Presents data for 2003 and trend data for 1984-2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.157.2003, 3.160.2003, 3.163.2003, 3.164.2003.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2003. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2004

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2005. 94 pages, 79 tables, 7 figures.)

Presents data for 2004 and trend data for 1985-2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.152.2004-3.158.2004, 3.160.2004, 3.161.2002, 3.162.2004-3.165.2004.

This report contains detailed information including data tables and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2004. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2005

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2006. 79 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2005 and trend data for 1986-2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.152.2005-3.158.2005, 3.160.2005, 3.161.2003, 3.162.2005-3.165.2005, 30003.2005.

This online report contains detailed information including data tables and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2005. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2006

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2007. 79 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2006 and trend data for 1995-2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.152.2006-3.158.2006, 3.160.2006, 3.161.2004, 3.162.2006-3.165.2006, 3.0003.2006.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2006. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2007

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2008. 81 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2007 and trend data for 1996-2007. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.152.2007-3.158.2007, 3.160.2007, 3.161.2005, 3.162.2007-3.165.2007, 3.0003.2007.

This online report contains detailed information including data tables and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances and activity of the victim officer at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2007. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2008

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2009. 81 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2008 and trend data for 1997-2008. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.152.2008-3.158.2008, 3.160.2008, 3.161.2006, 3.162.2008-3.165.2008, 3.0003.2008.

This online report contains detailed information including data tables and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances and activity of the victim officer at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2008. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2009

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2010. 81 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2008 and trend data for 1998-2009. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.152.2009-3.158.2009, 3.160.2009, 3.161.2007, 3.162.2009-3.165.2009, 3.0003.2009.

This online report contains detailed information including data tables and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances and activity of the victim officer at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2009. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, 2010

(Annual. FBI Uniform Crime Reports. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2011. 82 tables, 6 figures.)

Presents data for 2010 and trend data for 1999-2010. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.152.2010-3.158.2010, 3.160.2010, 3.161.2008, 3.162.2010-3.165.2010, 3.0003.2010.

This online report contains detailed information including data tables and descriptive summaries on law enforcement officers feloniously killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Data on officers killed are presented by State and agency; geographic region; population group; circumstances and activity of the victim officer at the scene of the incident; type of assignment; type of weapon and size of ammunition used in the offense; location of the fatal wound; use of body armor; distance between the officer and offender; and the month, day, and time of the attack. Profiles of the victim officers are presented as well as profiles and dispositions of known assailants.

The report presents data on assaults on Federal officers from six sectors of the U.S. Government: the Departments of Homeland Security, the Interior, Justice, and the Treasury; the U.S. Capitol Police; and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. This section begins with departmental summaries of incidents involving assaults on Federal officers that occurred during 2010. Data are presented on the number of victim officers and known assailants, officers killed or injured, type of weapon, type of activity in which the officer was engaged at the time of the incident, disposition of known assailants, and geographic region.

Terrorism 2002-2005

(Periodic. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2007 [Online]. Available: http://www.fbi.gov/stats-services/publications/terrorism-2002-2005 [Nov. 9, 2007]. 66 pages, 4 figures.)

Presents data for 2002-2005 and trend data for 1980-2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.173.2005, 3.174.2005, 3.0004.2005.

This report presents an overview of terrorist incidents and preventions taking place in the United States and its territories, and FBI involvement in major overseas investigations. It also identifies significant counterterrorism events such as legislative action and prosecutorial updates. Yearly reviews, covering 2002 to 2005, provide descriptions of terrorist incidents and preventions, and highlight other terrorism-related events occurring during these years. The report includes a historical overview of the FBI's counterterrorism program and activities beginning with domestic terrorism events that began as early as the 1950s. The report concludes with a chart showing the number of casualties from terrorism from 1980 to 2005 and a chronological summary of terrorist incidents in the U.S. from 1980 to 2005.

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U.S. Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Prisons

State of the Bureau 2003

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2004. 60 pages, 3 tables.)

Presents data for 2003. SOURCEBOOK table 1.106.

This report presents information on the correctional institutions operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP). Bureau accomplishments for fiscal year 2003 and strategic planning objectives for fiscal year 2004 are reviewed. Brief descriptions of the central and regional offices are provided. Information for each BOP institution, such as location, telephone and fax numbers, securitylevel, average population, and number of staff is included. Also listed is contact information for the Bureau's 28 regional Community Corrections Management Offices. The report concludes with summary statistical data on prisoners committed to BOP custody and BOP personnel.

State of the Bureau 2004

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2005. 62 pages, 3 tables.)

Presents data for 2004. SOURCEBOOK table 1.106.2004.

This report presents information on the correctional institutions operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP). Bureau accomplishments for fiscal year 2004 and strategic planning objectives for fiscal year 2005 are reviewed. Brief descriptions of the central and regional offices are provided. Information for each BOP institution, such as location, telephone and fax numbers, security level, judicial district, average population, and number of staff is included. Also listed is contact information for the Bureau's 28 regional Community Corrections Management Offices. The report concludes with summary statistical data on prisoners committed to BOP custody and BOP personnel.

State of the Bureau 2005

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2006. 52 pages, 3 tables.)

Presents data for 2005. SOURCEBOOK table 1.106.2005.

This report presents information on the correctional institutions operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP). The Bureau's strategic planning goals for fiscal year 2006 are reviewed. This year's report features in-depth discussion of two objectives central to the Bureau's activities: community re-entry and operations streamlining. Brief descriptions of the central and regional offices are provided. Information for each BOP institution, such as location, telephone and fax numbers, security level, judicial district, average population, and number of staff is included. The report concludes with summary statistical data on prisoners committed to BOP custody and BOP personnel.

State of the Bureau 2006

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2007. 52 pages, 3 tables.)

Presents data for 2006. SOURCEBOOK table 1.106.2006.

This report presents information on the correctional institutions operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP). This year's report features a discussion of advances in corrections including changes in technology and community re-entry. Brief descriptions of the central and regional offices are provided. Information for each BOP institution, such as location, telephone and fax numbers, security level, judicial district, average population, and number of staff is included. The report concludes with summary statistical data on prisoners committed to BOP custody and BOP personnel.

State of the Bureau 2007

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2008. 52 pages, 3 tables.)

Presents data for 2007. SOURCEBOOK table 1.106.2007.

This report presents information on the correctional institutions operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP). This year's report features a discussion of the Bureau's operations during 2007, namely those related to efficient use of resources, inmate management, effective environmental stewardship, staffing and training of personnel, internal and external oversight, as well as programming aimed at treatment, community re-entry, and inmate skills development. Aspects of interagency collaboration and training initiatives to improve corrections outcomes also are examined. In addition, the report discusses the impact on the Bureau's operations of a newly approved amendment to the sentencing guidelines that lowers by two levels the base offense level for crack cocaine. Initiatives to establish close relationships between Bureau institutions and local communities are highlighted. Brief descriptions of the central and regional offices are provided. Information for each BOP institution, such as location, telephone and fax numbers, security level, judicial district, average population, and number of staff is included. The report concludes with summary statistical data on prisoners committed to BOP custody and BOP personnel.

State of the Bureau 2008

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2009. 62 pages, 2 tables, 5 figures.)

Presents data for 2008. SOURCEBOOK table 1.106.2008.

This report presents information on the correctional institutions operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP). This year's report features a discussion of a variety of challenges brought about by the exponential growth of inmate population since the 1980s, particularly those related to bed space and inmate-staff ratio. Steps to address these challenges, as well as improvements in technological capabilities, internal and external oversight systems in place, and cost-avoidance initiatives are also described. In addition, a summary of inmate population demographics and sentencing statistics, interagency collaboration, community reentry efforts, and inmate skills development is presented. The 2008 edition includes a section describing functional areas and activities that occur in the course of correctional workers' routine day, several of which are illustrated by in-depth narratives offered by diverse staff members (e.g., emergency medical technician, unit manager, etc.). Brief descriptions of the central and regional offices are provided. Information for each BOP institution, such as location, telephone and fax numbers, security level, judicial district, and average population is included. The report concludes with summary statistical data on prisoners committed to BOP custody and BOP personnel.

State of the Bureau 2009

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2011. 57 pages, 2 tables, 1 figure.)

Presents data for 2008. SOURCEBOOK table 1.106.2008.

This report presents information on the correctional institutions operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP). This year's report is centered around a detailed discussion of the Bureau's seven correctional goals. Goal 1, population management, includes a discussion of crowding, special populations (e.g., geriatric inmates), and activities related to the Prison Rape Elimination Act. Goal 2, human resource management, covers employee services, recruitment and retention, and staff training. Goal 3, security and facility management, concerns maintaining operationally sound conditions that comply with security, safety, and environmental requirements. Goal 4, correctional leadership and effective public administration, focuses on internal oversight (e.g., inmate complaint resolution, staff conduct), external oversight, stewardship of the public's trust, supporting environmentally sound practices, and improving technological capabilities. Goals 5, inmate programs and services, covers inmate skills development, Federal Prison Industries, occupational and vocational training, education, and numerous other specialized programs and services, especially those targeting re-entry success. Goal 6, building partnerships, seeks to expand involvement of the community as well as local, State, and Federal agencies in improving the effectiveness of services. The final goal, counter-terrorism, focuses the Bureau's strategies to manage prisoners with a history of domestic or international terrorism, which includes the establishment of a Counter-Terrorism Unit. Brief descriptions of the central and regional offices are provided. Information for each BOP institution, such as location, telephone and fax numbers, security level, judicial district, and average population is included. The report concludes with summary statistical data on prisoners committed to BOP custody and BOP personnel.

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U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice

Drug and Alcohol Use and Related Matters Among Arrestees 2003

(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2004. 33 pages, 28 tables.)

Presents data for 2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 4.30-4.32.

This report presents data on drug use among adult arrestees in 39 U.S. cities and counties. The data are from the Arrestee Drug Abuse Monitoring (ADAM) program, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice. Data are based on voluntary urinalysis testing and interviews from samples of arrestees. Information is presented on the use of marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine, opiates, and PCP. Self-reported patterns of drug-related behaviors such as frequency of use, drug acquisition, failed attempts to purchase drugs, and heavy drinking are included. Also included are estimates of drug, alcohol, and mental health treatment participation.

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